5-75
User
Guide

for

the

Cisco

Application

Networking

Manager

5.2
OL-26572-01
Chapter
5






Importing

and

Managing

Devices
Managing
Devices
Deleting
a

User-Defined

Group
You
can

delete

a

user-defined

group.
Procedure
Step
1
Choose
Config
>

Devices

>

All

Devices.
The
device

tr

ee

ap

pears.
Step
2
In
the

device

tree,

click
Groups.
The
Groups

table

appears.
Step
3
In
the

Groups

table,

choose

the

user-defined
group
that
you
want

to

remove,

and

click
Delete.
A
popup

confirmation

window

appears

asking

you

to

confirm

the

deletion.
Step
4
In
the

popup

confirmation

window,

do

one

of

the
following:


Click
OK
to
delete
the

selected

user-defined

group.
The
Groups

table

refreshes

and

the

deleted

group

no

longer

appears.


Click
Cancel
to
exit

this

procedure

without
deleting
the

group.
The
Groups

table

refreshes.
Related
Topics


Configuring
User-Defined
Groups,

page
5-72


Adding
a

User-Defined
Group,
page
5-72


Modifying
a

User-Defined

Group,

page
5-73


Duplicating
a

User-Defined

Group,

page
5-74
Changing
Device

Credentials
You
can

change

the

credentials

associated

with

a

device

managed

by

ANM.

Each

device

that

you

import
into
ANM

has

a

device

username

and

password

associated

with

it

that

ANM

uses

to

access

the

device.
Some
device

types,

such

as

the

GSS,

also

have

a

device

enable

password

associated

with

them.

From
ANM,
you

can

change

t

he

device

credentials

in

the

ANM

database

t

o

match

a

change

made

to

the
credentials
on

a

device

using

the

CLI.

This

feature

allows

you

to

change

the

device

credentials

without
having
to

rediscover

or

re

import

the

device.
This
procedure

applies

to

the

fol

lowing

device

types

that

have

been

imported

i

nto

ANM:


AC
E


a

p

p

l

i

a

n

c

e


Global
Site

Selector

(GSS)


Content
Services

Switch

(CSS)


Catalyst
6500

Virtual
Switching
System

(VSS)

1440


Catalyst
6500

series

switch


Cisco
7600

series

router


VMware
vCenter

Server